174 MR. 01. L'FIELD THOMAS oy [Feb. 20, 



indebtedness to Mr. de Winton for the assistance his determi- 

 natious of the more obscure forms have been to me in the 



preparation of the present paper. 



1. COLOBUS CAUDATU8 Thos. 



«-c. 6 2- Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 8000-10,000 ft., 

 8 & 9/99. 



There appears to be no difference between these specimens and 

 examples from Kilima-njaro. 



Dr. Matschie has also recorded this Monkey from Mt. Kenya '. 



2. Cbociduba, sp. 



a-d. j $. Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 80(K)-10,000 ft., 

 8-9/99. 



A medium-sized species with a short tail. 



3. SCIUBTJS RFFOBBACHIATU8 AYaterh. 



a. Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 8000 ft., 14 9 99. 



This specimen differs in various details from ordinary examples 

 of 8. rufobrachiatug, but most of its peculiarities occur in one or 

 other of the large series in the Museum. 



4. Fttitisciubus jacksosi deWint. 



a. 6" • Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 8000 ft.. 16 9/99. 



5. GbAPHIXTBUS Ml" kin us Desm. 



a. d . Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 11,000 ft., 22/8/99. 



The determination of this Dormouse is Bomewhat doubtful, for, 

 as so often happens in this group, the skin has been severely 

 singed, and the colour consequently more or less altered. 



6. Mrs jACKSom de Wint. 



a. e ■ Forest zone of Mt. Kenya, 8000 ft. 



7. Mis (Lbggada) MIXUTOIDE3 Smith. 



«. $. Foot of Mt. Kenya, 7000 ft., 17/8/99. 



8. LOPHUBOMTS AQTOiUB True. 



a-d. Western slope of Mt. Kenya, 8000-10,000 ft. 



These specimens closely agree with examples captured by 

 Mr. Jackson at Ravine Station, with the exception that their tails 

 average slightly shorter. The colour of their feet \aries a good 

 deal, one having nearly white feet, while in the others they are 

 brown or black. 



" Trapped among bamboo or bushy undergrowth." 



" In Forest zone." 



1 <I5. Gee. nat. Fr. Ber). 1899, p 138. 



